• Nenhum resultado encontrado

IV. Comparação das técnicas cirúrgicas de resolução da RLCCr – Análise estatística dos

4. Conclusão

O objectivo da presente dissertação centrou-se na comparação entre técnicas cirúrgicas para a resolução da ruptura do ligamento cruzado cranial em canídeos, com base numa amostra de doentes intervencionados cirurgicamente no Hospital Escolar da FMV. Essa amostra incluiu três grupos de técnicas: TTA, técnicas extra-capsulares e técnicas intracapsulares. No grupo das técnicas extra-capsulares foram incluídas várias técnicas, e registou-se apenas um caso de técnica intracapsular, pelo que a comparação dos seus resultados com a TTA (técnica mais representada) se tornou difícil. Teria sido interessante que o estudo efectuado tivesse incluído mais pacientes das técnicas menos representadas, de modo a equilibrar o número de doentes submetidos a cada uma delas, e permitir um estudo mais relevante. Também os dados obtidos foram insuficientes para uma análise mais aprofundada. Outro aspecto relevante em estudos de patologia do foro ortopédico é a consistência da anamnese e exame clínico, visto que os achados dependem em grande parte da experiência do ortopedista. Como os dados foram colhidos a partir das fichas clínicas dos pacientes, fichas essas que são preenchidas tanto por alunos dos 3º, 4º e 5º anos, bem como pelos estagiários, Médicos Veterinários de Medicina Interna, para além do Cirurgião Ortopédico, a consistência desses registos acaba por se perder, tornando mais difícil a análise dos dados. Também o tipo de escalonamento durante o estágio tornou difícil o seguimento dos pacientes em estudo, tendo ocorrido, em alguns casos, o contacto com os doentes em apenas um momento do seu seguimento no Hospital Escolar. Apesar destas dificuldades, o estudo e caracterização desta amostra permitiram a discussão de alguns aspectos relevantes.

A RLCCr é uma das patologias ortopédicas mais frequentes em canídeos (Johnson et al, 1994), para a qual, até à data, não existe uma resolução cirúrgica que se revele como a mais eficaz em termos de tempo de recuperação pós-cirúrgico, função final do membro afectado e progressão da DDA. Contudo, existe uma tendência actual para a valorização e aposta nas técnicas que fazem uso da estabilização dinâmica, ou seja, das osteotomias tibiais. Assim, actualmente a Tibial plateau leveling osteotomy é considerada, na generalidade dos ortopedistas veterinários, como o gold-standard para a correcção da RLCCr. Também a Tibial

tuberosity advancement começa a ganhar importância, sendo mesmo defendida por alguns

autores como uma alternativa melhor do que a TPLO. Não existem contudo estudos objectivos que provem a vantagem quanto ao resultado a longo prazo das osteotomias tibiais face às técnicas intra e extra-capsulares tradicionais (Conzemius et al, 2005). As diferenças individuais e inter-rácicas em termos de morfologia, cinemática e cinética podem também contribuir para o resultado final da cirurgia, revelando-se algumas técnicas mais apropriadas a

determinadas raças e tipos de conformação tibial. É por este facto que o conhecimento mais aprofundado da complexa biomecânica do joelho se torna fundamental no discernimento e análise da eficácia das diferentes técnicas cirúrgicas (Kim et al, 2008).

Neste estudo a principal diferença observada entre as técnicas, foi no tipo de complicações ocorridas no período pós-operatório. Ambos os grupos da TTA e das técnicas extra-capsulares apresentaram uma taxa de complicações bastante elevada, mas as complicações observadas no grupo da TTA foram menos graves, e não necessitaram de segunda cirurgia, enquanto que o inverso se passou com o grupo das técnicas extra-capsulares. Quanto ao tempo de recuperação e de início do apoio do membro afectado, os pacientes submetidos a técnicas extra-capsulares revelaram-se mais precoces, mas vários factores poderão ter influenciado os resultados, nomeadamente, o facto de grande parte dos doentes submetidos a TTA apresentarem doenças ortopédicas concomitantes, e também o facto de alguns pacientes do mesmo grupo terem sofrido complicações que terão atrasado a cicatrização do local intervencionado.

Todo o processo de elaboração deste estudo revelou-se uma aprendizagem importante, principalmente quanto à estruturação de um estudo clínico, e dos passos prévios a dar, quanto à colheita de dados. A experiência adquirida com a elaboração desta dissertação será importante no futuro profissional, e útil para a produção de trabalhos científicos, ferramenta fundamental na difusão e progressão dos conhecimentos nesta profissão.

V. BIBLIOGRAFIA

Aiken SW, Kass PH & Toombs JP (1994). Intercondylar notch width in dogs, with and without cranial cruciate ligament injuries. Veterinary and Comparative Orthopaedics

and Traumatology, 3:128.

Arnoczky SP, et al (1977). Biomechanical evaluation of anterior cruciate ligament repair in the dog: An analysis of the instant center of motion. Journal of the American Animal

Hospital Association, 13:533.

Arnoczky SP & Marshall JL (1977). The cruciate ligament of the canine stifle: An anatomical and functional study. American Journal of Animal Veterinary Research, 38:1809.

Arnoczky SP, et al (1979). Microvasculature of the cruciate ligament and its response to injury. The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, American Volume, 61:1221.

Arnoczky SP, et al (1979). The over-the-top procedure: A technique for anterior cruciate ligament substitution in the dog. Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, 15: 283.

Arnoczky SP & Marshall JL (1981). Pathomechanics of cruciate and meniscal injuries. In Bojrab MJ (Ed), Pathophysiology in Small Animal Surgery. Lea & Febiger, Philadelphia, p 590.

Arcnozky SP, et al (1982). Anterior cruciate ligament replacement using patellar tendon. The

Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, American Volume, 64:217.

Arnoczky SP (1983). Anatomy of the anterior cruciate ligament. Clinical Orthopaedics, 172:19.

Amiel D, et al (1986). The phenomenon of ligamentization: Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction with autogenous patellar tendon. Journal of Orthopaedic Research, 4:162.

Apelt D, Kowaleski MP, Pozzi A, et al (2005). The effect of tibial closing wedge angle on

cranial tibial subluxation. Proceedings, 32nd Annual Conference of the Veterinary Orthopedic Society, Snowmass, CO, p3 (abstract).

Apelt D, Kowaleski MP, Boudrieau RJ (2007). Effect of tibial tuberosity advancement on cranial tibial subluxation in canine cranial cruciate deficient stifle joints: an in vitro experimental study. Veterinary Surgery, 36:170-177.

Bailey CJ, Smith BA & Black AP (2003). Geometric implications of tibial wedge

osteotomies. Proceedings, 30th Annual Conference of the Veterinary Orthopedic Society, Steamboat Springs, CO, p60 (abstract).

Ballagas AJ, Montgomery RD, Henderson RA, et al (2004). Pre- and postoperative force plate analysis of dogs with experimentally transected cranial cruciate ligaments treated using tibial plateau leveling osteotomy. Veterinary Surgery, 33:187-190.

Barnhart MD (2003). Results of single-session bilateral tibial plateau leveling osteotomies as a treatment for bilaterally ruptured cranial cruciate ligaments in dogs: 25 cases (2000- 2001). Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, 39:573-578.

Barnes AJ (1977). Rupture of the anterior cruciate ligament of the dog: a survey from practices in the Kent region BSAVA. Journal of Small Animal Practice, 18:55.

Bennett D, et al (1988). A reappraisal of anterior cruciate ligament disease in the dog. Journal

of Small Animal Practice, 29:275.

Bennett D & May C (1991). An ‘over-the-top with tibial tunnel’ technique for repair of cranial cruciate ligament rupture in the dog. Journal of Small Animal Practice, 32:103. Bojrab MJ (Ed) (1993a). Joint fluid analysis. Disease Mechanisms in Small Animal Surgery

(2nd Ed). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Lea & Febiger, pp 705-710.

Bojrab MJ (Ed) (1993b). Degenerative joint disease. Disease Mechanisms in Small Animal

Surgery (2nd Ed). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Lea & Febiger, pp 727-736.

Bojrab MJ (Ed) (1993c). Pathomechanics of cruciate ligament and meniscal injuries. Disease

Mechanisms in Small Animal Surgery (2nd Ed). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Lea & Febiger, pp 764-776.

Boudrieau RJ (2005a). Tibial tuberosity advancement (TTA): clinical results. Proceedings of the 15th Annual American College of Veterinary Surgeons Symposium, San Diego, CA, pp 443-445 (abstract).

Boudrieau RJ, McCarthy RJ & Sisson RD Jr (2005b). Sarcoma of the proximal portion of the tibia in a dog 5.5 years after tibial plateau leveling osteotomy. Journal of the American

Veterinary Medical Association, 227:1613-1617.

Bradley J, et al (1988). Orientation of the cruciate ligament in the sagittal plane: A method of predicting its lenght-change with flexion. Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, British

Volume, 70:94.

Brinker WO, et al (1990). Diagnosis and treatment of orthopedic conditions of the hindlimb.

In Brinker WO, et al (Eds): Handbook of Small Animal Orthopedics and Fracture Treatment. WB Saunders, Philadelphia, p 341.

Bruce WJ, Rose A, Tuke J, et al (2006). Evaluation of the triple tibial osteotomy (TTO): a new technique for the management of the canine cruciate-deficient stifle. Proceedings, European Society of Veterinary Orthopaedics and Traumatology Congress, Munich, Germany, pp214-215 (abstract).

Butler DL, et al (1983). Biomechanics of cranial cruciate ligament reconstruction in the dog. II. Mechanical properties. Veterinary Surgery, 12:113.

Butler DL (1989). Anterior cruciate ligament: Its normal response and replacement. Journal

Bylski-Austrow DI, et al (1990). Anterior cruciate ligament replacements: A mechanical study of femoral attachment location, flexion angle at tensioning and initial tension.

Journal of Orthopaedic Research, 8:522.

Canapp Jr SO, McLaughlin Jr RM, Hoskinson JJ, et al (1999). Scintigraphic evaluation of dogs with acute synovitis after treatment with glucosamine hydrochloride and chondroitin sulfate. The American Journal of Veterinary Research, 60:1552.

Caporn TM & Roe SC (1996). Biomechanical evaluation of the suitability of monofilament nylon fishing and Leader line for extra-articular stabilisation of the canine cruciate- deficient stifle. Veterinary and Comparative Orthopaedics and Traumatology, 9:126. Carey K, Aiken SW, DiResta GR, et al (2005). Radiographic and clinical changes of the

patellar tendon after tibial plateau leveling osteotomy 94 cases (2000-2003). Veterinary

Compendium of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, 18:235-242.

Carlin GJ, et al (1996). In-situ forces in the human posterior cruciate ligament in response to posterior tibial loading. Annals of Biomedical Engineering, 24:193.

Chauvet AE, Johnson AL, Pijanowski GK, et al (1996). Evaluation of fibular head transposition, lateral fabellar suture, and conservative treatment of cranial cruciate ligament rupture in large dogs: a retrospective study. Journal of the American Animal

Hospital Association, 32:247-255.

Childers HE (1966). New methods for cruciate ligament repair: II. Repair by suture technique.

Modern Veterinary Practice, 47:59.

Clark JM & Sidles JA (1990). The interrelation of fiber bundles in the anterior cruciate ligament. Journal of Orthopaedic Research, 8:180.

Conzemius MG, et al (2001). The effect of surgical technique on limb function after surgery

for cranial cruciate disease in the dog. Proceedings of the 28th Annual Conference of the Veterinary Orthopedic Society, Lake Louise, Canada, p20.

Conzemius MG, Evans RB, Besancon MF, et al (2005). Effect of surgical technique on limb function after surgery for rupture of the cranial cruciate ligament in dogs. Journal of the

American Veterinary Medical Association, 226:232-236 (abstract).

Corr SA & Brown C (2007). A comparison of outcomes following tibial plateau levelling osteotomy and cranial tibial wedge osteotomy procedures. Veterinary and Comparative

Orthopaedics and Traumatology, 20 4:312-319.

Cox JS, et al (1975). The degenerative effects of partial and total ressection of the medial meniscus in dogs’ knees. Clinical Orthopaedics, 109:178.

Damur DM (2005). Tibial tuberosity advancement: clinical results. Proceedings of the 15th Annual American College of Veterinary Surgeons Symposium, San Diego, CA, pp 441- 442 (abstract).

Damur DM, Tepic S, Montavon PM (2003). Proximal tibial osteotomy for the repair of cranial cruciate-deficiente stifle joints in dogs. Veterinary Compendium of

Daniel DM, et al (Eds) (1990). Principles of knee ligament surgery. Knee Ligaments:

Structure, Function, Injury and Repair. Raven Press, New York, p 11.

DeAngelis MP & Lau RE (1970). A lateral retinacular imbrication technique for the surgical correction of anterior cruciate ligament rupture in the dog. Journal of the American

Veterinary Medical Association, 157:79.

Dejour H & Bonnin M (1994). Tibial translation after anterior cruciate ligament rupture. Two radiological tests compared. The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 76:754.

Dennler R, Kipfer NM, Tepic S, et al (2006). Inclination of the patellar ligament in relation to the flexion angle in stifle joints of dogs without degenerative joint disease. American

Journal of Veterinary Research, 67:1849-1854.

Denny HR & Minter HM (1973). The long term results of surgery of canine stifle disorders.

Journal of Small Animal Practice, 14:695.

Denny HR & Butterworth SJ (2000). The Stifle. A Guide to Canine and Feline Orthopaedic

Surgery (4th Ed). Blackwell Science, pp 512-553.

Dickinson CR & Nunamaker DM (1977). Repair of ruptured anterior cruciate ligament in the dog: Experience of 101 cases using a modified fascia lata strip technique. Journal of the

American Veterinary Medical Association, 170:827.

Doverspike M & Vasseur PB (1993). Contralateral cranial cruciate ligament rupture: Incidence in 114 dogs. Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, 29:167. Doverspike M, et al (1993). Contralateral cranial cruciate ligament rupture: incidence in 114

dogs. Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, 29:167-170.

Duval JM, et al (1999). Breed, sex, and body weight as risk factors for rupture of the cranial cruciate ligament in young dogs. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical

Association, 215:811.

Dye SF & Cannon Jr WD (1988). Anatomy and biomechanics of the anterior cruciate ligament. Clinical Sports Medicine, 7:715.

Egger E (1998). Tibial plateau leveling osteotomy (TPLO) for treatment of “cruciate disease”.

Proceedings, 8th Annual ACVS Veterinary Symposium. American College of Veterinary

Surgeons, Chicago, III, p99.

Elkins AD, Pechman R, Kearny MT, et al (1991). A retrospective study evaluating the degree of degenerative joint disease in the stifle joint of dogs following surgical repair of anterior cruciate ligament rupture. Journal of the American Animal Hospital

Association, 27:533-540.

Evans HE, Christensen GC (1979). Miller’s Anatomy of the Dog. WB Saunders, Philadelphia, p257.

Fallon RK & Tomlinson JL (1986). Prognostic indicators in 80 consecutive cases of cranial cruciate ligament rupture: A prospective study (abstract). Veterinary Surgery, 15:118.

Fernandes JC, et al (1997). Effects of tenidap on the progression of osteoarthritic lesions in a canine experimental model: Suppression of metaloprotease and interleukin-1 activity.

Artrithis and Rheumatology, 40:284.

Flo GL (1975). Modification of the lateral retinacular imbrication technique for stabilizing cruciate ligament injuries. Journal of the American Veterinary Animal Hospital

Association, 11:570.

Flo GL (1993). Meniscal injuries. Veterinary Clinics of North America Small Animal

Practice, 23:831-843.

Fossum T (Ed) (2002). Diseases of the joint. Small Animal Surgery (2nd Ed). St. Louis, Missouri, Elsevier Mosby, pp 1023-1157.

Gambardella PC, et al (1981). Lateral suture technique for management of anterior cruciate ligament rupture in dogs: A retrospective study. Journal of the American Animal

Hospital Association, 17:33-38.

Good L et al (1990). Load tolerance, security, and failure modes of fixation devices for synthetic knee ligaments. Clinical Orthopaedics, 253:190.

Gordon WJ, Conzemius MG, Riedesel E, et al (2003). The relationship between limb function and radiographic osteoarthrosis in dogs with stifle osteoarthrosis. Veterinary Surgery, 32:451-454.

Griffin JR, et al (2001). Effect of increasing tibial slope on the biomechanics of the knee.

Transactions of the Orthopaedic Research Society, 26:819.

Griffin JR, Vogrin TM, Zantop T, et al (2004). Effects o increasing tibial slope on the biomechanics of the knee. American Journal of Sports Medicine, 32:376-382.

Heffron LE & Campbell JR (1978). Morphology, histology and functional anatomy of the canine cranial cruciate ligament. Veterinary Record, 102:280.

Henderson RA & Milton JL (1978). The tibial compression mechanism: A diagnostic aid in stifle injuries. Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, 14:474.

Hildreth BE, Marcellin-Little DJ, Roe SC, et al (2006). In vitro evaluation of five canine tibial plateau leveling methods. American Journal of Veterinary Research, 67:693-700. Hoelzler MG, Millis DL, Francis DA, et al (2004). Results of arthroscopic versus open

arthrotomy for surgical management of cranial cruciate ligament deficiency in dogs.

Veterinary Surgery, 33:146-153.

Hoffman DE, Miller JM, Ober CP, et al (2006). Tibial tuberosity advancement in 65 canine stifles. Veterinary Compendium of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, 19:219-227.

Holsworth IG (2004). Clinical comparison of TPLO vs tibial closing wedge osteotomy. Proceedings, 12th European Society of Veterinary Orthopaedics and Traumatology, Munich, Germany, p62 (abstract).

Hoogland T & Hillen B (1984). Intra-articular reconstruction of the anterior cruciate ligament: An experimental study of lenght changes in different ligament reconstructions. Clinical

Orthopaedics, 185:197.

Hulse DA, et al (1980). A technique for reconstruction of the anterior cruciate ligament in the dog: Preliminary report. Veterinary Surgery, 9:135.

Hulse DA, Butler DL, Kay MD, et al (1983). Biomechanics of cranial cruciate ligament reconstruction in the dog: In vitro laxity testing. Veterinary Surgery, 12:109.

Hulse DA & Shires PK (1985). The stifle joint. In Slatter (Ed). Textbook of Small Animal

Surgery. WB Sauders, Philadelphia, p 2193.

Huss BT & Lattimer JC (1994). What is your diagnosis? Intra-articular avulsion fracture of the left tibia at the insertion of the cranial cruciate ligament. Journal of the American

Veterinary Medical Association, 204:1017.

Hulse D (1998). Treatment methods for pain in the osteoarthritic patient. Veterinary Clinics of

North America, Small Animal Practice, 28:361.

Jackson J, Vasseur PB, Griffey S, et al (2001). Pathologic changes in grossly normal menisci in dogs with rupture of the cranial cruciate ligament. Journal of the American

Veterinary Medical Association, 218:1281-1284.

Jerram RM, Walker AM, Warman CG (2005). Proximal tibial intraarticular ostectomy for treatment of canine cranial cruciate ligament injury. Veterinary Surgery, 34:196-205. Johnson GJ, et al (1989). System behavior of commonly used cranial cruciate ligament

reconstruction autografts. Veterinary Surgery, 18:459.

Johnson JA, Austin C & Breur GJ (1994). Incidence of canine appendicular musculoskeletal disorders in 16 veterinary teaching hospitals from 1980 through 1989. Veterinary

Compendium of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, 7:56.

Johnston SA & Budsberg SC (1997). Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and corticosteroids for the management of canine osteoarthritis. Veterinary Clinics of North

America, Small Animal Practice, 27:841.

Jovanovic D, et al (1997). The therapeutic effects of tenidap in canine experimental osteoarthritis: Relationship with biochemical markers. Journal of Rheumatology, 24:916.

Julliard R, et al (1993). The median functional slope of the tibia. Principle. Technique of measurement. Value. Interest. Revue de Chirurgie Orthopédique et Réparatrice de

l'Appareil Moteur, 79:625.

Junqueira LC & Carneiro J (1999). Tecido cartilaginoso. Histologia Básica (9ª Ed). Rio de Janeiro, Guanabara Koogan, pp 104-110.

Kergosien DH, Barnhart MD, Kees CE, et al (2004). Radiographic and clinical changes of the tibial tuberosity after tibial plateau leveling osteotomy. Veterinary Surgery, 33:371-377.

Kennedy JC, et al (1976). Tension studies of human knee ligaments. The Journal of Bone and

Joint Surgery, American Volume, 58:350.

Kim SE, Pozzi A, Kowaleski MP & Lewis DD (2008). Tibial osteotomies for cranial cruciate ligament insufficiency in dogs. Veterinary Surgery, 37:111-125.

Korvick DL, et al (1994). Three-dimensional kinematics of the intact and cranial cruciate ligament-deficient stifle of dogs. Journal of Biomechanics, 27:77.

Kowaleski MP & McCarthy RJ (2004). Geometric analysis evaluating the effect of tibial plateau leveling osteotomy position on postoperative tibial plateau slope. Veterinary

Compendium of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, 17:30-34.

Kowaleski MP, Alpet D, Mattoon JS, et al (2005). The effect of tibial plateau leveling osteotomy position on cranial tibial sub-luxation: an in vitro study. Veterinary Surgery, 34:332-336.

Lafaver S, Miller NA, Stubbs WP, et al (2007). Tibial tuberosity advancement for stabilization of the canine cranial cruciate ligament-deficient stifle joint: surgical technique, early results, and complications in 101 dogs. Veterinary Surgery, 36:573. Lazar TP, Berry CR, DeHaan JJ, et al (2005). Long-term radiographic comparison of tibial

plateau leveling osteotomy versus extracapsular stabilization for cranial cruciate ligament rupture in the dog. Veterinary Surgery, 34:133-141.

Lerat JL, et al (1993). Anterior laxity and internal arthritis of the knee. Results of the reconstruction of the anterior cruciate ligament associated with tibial osteotomy. Revue

de Chirurgie Orthopédique et Réparatrice de l'Appareil Moteur, 79:365.

Levine D, et al (2001). Effects of 3.3-MHz ultrasound on caudal thigh muscle temperature in dogs. Veterinary Surgery, 30:170.

Li G, et al (1998). Effects of combined axial compressive and anterior tibial load on in situ forces in the anterior cruciate ligament: A porcine study. Journal of Orthopaedic

Research, 16:122.

Lineberger JA, Allen DA, Wilson ER, et al (2005). Comparison of radiographic arthritic changes associated with two variations of tibial plateau leveling osteotomy. Veterinary

Compendium of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, 18:13-17.

Lozier SM (1997). Tibial plateau leveling osteotomy: Two years of clinical experience and

findings. Proceedings of the 7th American College of Veterinary Surgeons Symposium, Orlando, Fla, p107.

Macias C, McKee WM & May C (2002). Caudal proximal tibial deformity and cranial cruciate ligament rupture in small-breed dogs. Journal of Small Animal Practice, 43:433-438.

Marques P (1994). Generalidades de osteologia. Apontamentos da disciplina Anatomia I,

Marshall KW, et al (2000). Amelioration of disease severity by intraarticular hylan therapy in bilateral canine osteoarthritis. Journal of Orthopaedic Research, 18:416.

Matis U, Brahm-Jorda T, Jorda C, et al (2004). Radiographic evaluation of the progression of osteoarthritis after tibial plateau leveling osteotomy in 93 dogs. Proceeding, 12th European Society of Veterinary Orthopaedics and Traumatology, Munich, Germany, p250 (abstract).

Mattern KL, Berry CR, Peck JN, et al (2006). Radiographic and ultrasonographic evaluation of the patellar ligament following tibial plateau leveling osteotomy. Veterinary

Radiology and Ultrasound, 47:185-191.

McCurnin DM, et al (1971). Clinical and pathologic evaluation of ruptured cranial cruciate